Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 24, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLIC EDGER ;MiHjliSiNti LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY NEWSPAPER IN THIS SECTION OF STATE. t SI " -;. ' . f I V III OF STATE. ,K SECTION ihw AND OUR SLOGAN- OXFORD OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES." OXFORD, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1912. .V VOLUME 25. NO. 70 OXFORD BANNER COLORED FIREMEN THE .,r..A i iremen of the Set of Men. r lured Firemen's Association The ."!; ' , Vllt.sdav morning for a .:;;,sion. aiul they crowded mire into their vi.il a Then were not less thai' l'ilf' t!.i li i firemen in uie m Oxford and Win- t m i -. J. nil .1 illllidlC'l . .1 l.v ! I'l "J 1 . r r;ltIt ' I'-Mids, and their unnoriii sluii h- .i 0f iirab were very ..l"l""T ,;l5 to the eye as they Slfat a -view. 1 They stood in open , .t ill- Public Ledger ottice ; It,i,k:U, .1. S. Piummer as i la the line on his annual V-- when he had reached inI '''!"' i;,, th.v gave him H7 cheers for Oxford, I.Ih.o for the Oxford Fire c 4 lVih rai limit; - ..H,- helV wnr ) .i.m are as muim .. ti 'ht lire. They ! : loud or nrofane; ur ' - 'h vt.I careful training for their a ne uii -in aptitude- for discipline, kick. SI'., aiiiuial points of the organi- y I Cocal Wavelets. I I ...II-.. I 1 "Events of interest & ere& 3fere ano t)ere 3 iiUiiiy "i well the companies i.ung men and as (tats and were The Stem High School will open on Monday. September 9th. Mr. Carl Ragland was in Louisburga few lays ago on business. Fight for cause you espouse, but don't shoot the man that don't agree with you. The children will have to begin to look up their books as the opening of the schools are near at hand. We are glad to see out again Mr. E. E. Sizemore, who was hurt at the fire at Mr. Ed. Long's some days ago. Messrs. Josh King and Frank P. Bla- lock will leave Monday for the north ern markets to buy goods for the Long Company. We want to say to an anonymous writer that it is a hard matter to keep ewpaper man still when there are ers around. e Your attention is directed to the im portant change in the advertisement of the Granville Real Estate & Trust Co. on the 4th page. About 73 of the good people of Cul breth section gathered at the Sam Jones Mill Thursday and enjoyed a grand old time fish fry. It is evident that Gov. Kitchin has taken an overdose of Simmons Regu lator which does not set well on his offieeseeking stomach. Don't forget to attend Endymion at the Opera House Tuesday night, Aug. 27th, at 8:15 p. m , given by the Meth odist Philathea Class. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Mrs. W. H. Smith, who lived in Ox ford for a number of years, died in Dur ham th first nf thft week, and her re- i i- i -, - - orderly crowd oi eoioreu people wan mains were brought to Oxford and in- I J' .1! t A.. 1 - - . terred in Llmwood Cemetery. Comes to the Front. The old reliable Johnson Warehouse will open up for business September 4th. Manguni &. Watkins, proprie tors, are known far and near as ex pert warehousemen, Mr. Watkins be ing the auctioneer and Mr. Mangum giving his attention to the sales, both hustling to secure the highest possible prices. The warehouse is well lighted, comfortable and well adapted for the handling of a very large volume of business. Their advertisement on the fourth page of this paper makes in teresting reading. Teacher's Institutes. The Granville County Teacher's In stitute, now in progress at the Graded School building, conducted by Prof. E C. Mcintosh, of the Durham Graded School, and Mrs. Kate Hays Fleming, Oxford, is very interesting from a tech nical standpoint. All parts of the county is represented at the Institute, there being upwards of a hundred teachers present. Prof. Pattillo, ol the Oxford Colored Graded School, is also holding a County Institute at the Colored Graded School building, which is also calculated to in spire the colored teachers m modern methods of imparting knowledge to the young and is well attended. za!'uU ,. .,! M .lances in ope of the 11 ' ' .,.;tt n number of -; nun 'i'" - naid the admission lee linked in unon the .mare dances. Here, at u-i.rre troubles overtake ..i.ri! race, and ordinarily you i.. hmul if. ot a razor m evi- 17 not so at the colored nre tluy were quite orderly . . r ,i a diilerence ior one vvareliou white peiu of ten cents round nad ; ihe dance, is the i-.m j-ee t uVik'c. hut men's hall; ami showe nut her. n.a reel races were II tvorlh seemi:, anu simwcu un ai an exhibition tiie colored man we ns on the part of t.,'m,we monad at a lively rate. Tt.e Oxford Company won first prize in the prah reel contest. The next ,r,Ui-iinii Miits to Concord. !-n is .1 Who e It IS UOUOUUl 11 find in the btate a more r on Taken , i.i i uio 2nd seconds, 1st the colored tire ngniers iiooK AM) LADDER CONTEST. Concord, time 342 seconds, urize; Tarhoro, time 33 prize. CRAB RACE Coia old, time 37 seconds, 1st prize; Tarhoro, time 40 seconds, 2nd prize. HOSE REEL RACE. 1. Statesville, time 30 M seconds; 2. Henderson, time 25 H seconds, 2nd prize; 3. Fayetteville, time 29 sec onds: 4 Winston, time ruled out; 5. Spencer, time 24 V?. seconds, 1st prize; (;. Salem, time 27 Yi seconds; 7. Ox ford, blow off. i;rab reel race 1. States ville, time 25 Yi seconds. Henderson, 25 seconds, 2nd Fayetteville, o time; 4. seconds; 5 Spencer, G Salem, 25 seconds; seconds, 1st prize. prize; 1 priz'-; 3 .A';r,.-t-.r. 97 1: M 11! 71 HI , i- I 2f.-. seconds; 7. Oxford, 24 The election of officers were as follow-,: J. S. Pluinmer, of Warren ton, President; F. F Chambers, of States- ville, 1st. Vice-President; L. L. Battle, of Rocky Mount, 2nd Vice-President; J . La r tie, of Winston-Salem, Treas urer; V, S, L. A. Taylor, of Charlotte, Financial Secretarv: Peter Collins, of Warrenton, Recording Secretary; J. W. Crimes, of Washington. Chaplain; J. E. Smith, of Salisbury, Chief Mar shall; .1. .1. Thorp, of Wilson, Statis tician. The following resolution and pre amble were adopted by the Association: Resolved, That the hospitable peo ple of Oxford opened their palatial homes for our comfort and laden their tables with food which would please the most fastidious appetite; the offi cials of the city through their chief ex ecutive, who so cordially welcomed us in words of brotherly love; the railroad companies so willingly aided us in reaching this city, and Whereas, our statesmen, jurists, ed ucator:-, brothers and sisters laid aside their duties to make the opening day a success; the business men who con tributed means toward the enjoyment of the visiting firemen, therefore be it Resolved, That we tender our heart felt appreciation for the hospitality.and assure them though we separate we shall ever hold them near and dear in our memory. APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF TOM HESTER. Notice is herehv given that applica tion wii! be made to the Goyernor of North Carolina for the pardon of Tom Hester, convicted at the July Term, of the Superior Court of Granville County of the crime of attempting to commit rape and sentenced for a term of five years on the roads of Granville County. AH persons who oppose the granting of said pardon are invited to forward their protest to the Governor without delay This Aug. 22nd, 1912. In spite of the drought Supt. R. L. Brown says that the Oxford Orphanage farm will produce this year some 2,000 bushels of corn and 1200 bushels ot sweet potatoes.along with a large quan tity of peas and rough feed. It is noted that the State Associa tion of County Commissioners, at their session in Wilmington last week, dis cussed the salary system for county officers and the Wilmington Star says the sense of the meeting seemed to be unanimously in favor of it. Kverv bodv likes good fitting and well made clothes therelore we cat vour especial attention to the adver tisement of Mr. W. A. liuzelk, uxiora s expert tailor on the 4th page. He turns out high-grade work and strives to please his patrons and will be glad to serve you. Rev. S. K. PhilliDS has returned from his vacation, and it is announced that he will occupy his pulpit at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, and he is scheduled to con duct the union meeting at the Metho Aiet nhnrph next Sundav evening. It is very probable that this will bring to a close the series of union meetings. Mrs. C. D. Ray handsomely enter tained Thursday afternoon at her very attractive home on College street in honor of her guests, Mrs. John Long, of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Gertrude Roberts and daughter, Miss ;usie a. Roberts, of Chase City, Va. Choice re freshments were served, which were greatly enjoyed by the happy guests. Death of a Noble Citizen. In our last issue we announced the critical illness of Capt. Geo. B. Daniel, of Oak Hill township, and on that af ternoon he answered the last roll and was gathered to rest from the effects of a fall he had received a few days before. He was 70 years of age and one of our popular and highly respect ed citizen, and greatly esteemed by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. He was a brave Confederate soldier and served with destinction as Captain of a Granville company and much beloved by his comrades in arms. Captain Daniel was a devoted mem ber of the Presbyterian church, and conscience guided every act, and strictly honest in the service he ren dered. In short he was not only a model christian, but he was an honor able gentleman, in the highest sense that term implies To man, woman, child, saint or sinner, he always ex tended cordial greeting that lent a rav of light to brighten their pathway in the journey of life. He commanded the respect of all sects and classes of DeoDle. as the attendance at his funeral fully verined. we appreciateu his true worth and when the snow white sails bore him away to the dis- torship from tant shore we realized that a good and righteous man had been taken from our midst. He leaves a widow, five sons and two daughters to mourn his almost sudden taking away, and we extend to them our deenest svmDathv in the hour of deep gloom. "Weep not that his toil is over; Weep not that the race is run, God grant that we may rest as sweetly When, like his, our work is done; Till then we yield with gladness Our love one to Him keep And rejoice in the sweet assurance He giveth his His beloved one sleep The funeral took place at the home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. S. K. Phillios. of Oxford, and the inter ment was in the family grave yard and attended by a very large con course of relatives, Iriends and neigh bors from town and county. Negro Murdered at Saw Mill. Wednesday morning last Walter Barnes shot and killed Sylvester An derson at the Jonah Veasey saw mill, near the home of Mr. E. C. Harris, in Fishing Creek township. Mr. Veasey was not at the mill at the time of the shooting, and as was his custom he designated a colored man, one Coley, to keep the time of the laborers, all being colored. Anderson, the dead man, claimed that Coley owed him some time," and went out into the woods, taking his gun along with him, to where Coley and three others were at work and told Coley he wanted his money, and compelled the men to fall into line and he marched them to camp at the point of his gun. Arriving at the camp he ushered them into the house, closed the door and ran around to a window he pocked his gun in and demanded his money, whereupon Coley implored him not to shoot, as he would give him the money. Anderson then left the window, and as Walter Barnes stepped out of the door, gun in hand, Anderson, with gun to his shoulder, told Barnes he was going to kill him; at this point Barnes shot from his hip, the load taking effect in Anderson's breast, who reeled and fell to the ground, expiring a few minutes later. Barnes did not make any attempt to go away, but regretted that it was necessary to shoot in self-defense and did every thing he could in aiding the others to get the coroner and later in sending the remains to Oxford. Coroner W. D. Bryan was notified and proceeded at once to the scene of the murder and empanelled the follow ingiury: J. A. Williams, E. C. Harris. A. L. Capehart, S. Faison, W. K. Long, F. M Coston. After investigating the cause of the homicide the jury rendered the follow ing verdict: That the said Sylvester Anderson came to his death by a gun shot wound and the snooting was jus tifiable. The body was brought to Oxford and turned over to Mr. J. R. Wood to pre pare for burial. The dead man's rela tives in Raleigh were notified of the tragedy, and his brother, who is a Ral eigh mail carrier, came to Oxford Thursday and claimed the body. personal totes OUR NEW STEAM LAUNDRY (Tomlng an5 (Bolng of friends ano Strangers. Mr. T. C. Dement, of Route 3, was in Oxford Wednesday. Mr. F. L. Currin, of Route on our streets Thursday. St is an Enterprise Worthv of Our Patronage Open for Business Monday. The people of Oxford can now re joice in having an up-to-date steam laundry, which will be open for busi ness next Mondav morning. The Pub- 6, was He Ledger in enumerating the many Mr. E. C. Harris, of Route 3, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. Luther Crews, of in Oxford Wednesday. Route 5, was Miss Lucile O'Briant.of Culbreth.was on our streets Thursday. Mr. Fayette Washington, near Stem, was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. Taylor Marrow has returned from a visit to Red Springs. Mr. Sam Moss, of Creedmoor, was on our streets Thursday. Mr. Crawford Knott, of Route 1, was an Oxford visitor Thursday. Mr. Macon Hobgood, of Route 1, was an Oxford yisitor Wednesday. Mrs. T. Lanier and son, Roger, have returned from Buffalo Springs. Mr. Graham Daniel, of Providence, was on our streets Wednesday. Mr. F. M. Timberlake, of Oak Hill, nrti t was a visitor to town inursaay. Mr. W. C. Allen, of Sassafras Fork Township, was in Oxford Thursday. Mr. W. J. Royster.of Providence, was among the visitors to town Thursday. Mrs. J. S. Jones and daughter, near Stem, were Oxford visitors Thursday. Mr. Elijah Currin, of Tar River sec tion, was on our streets weanesaay. opportunities in Oxford always includ ed in the list an up-to-date steam laundry. Mr. C. O Eakes, the pro prietor, came to Oxford some three months ago and after canvasing the situation carefully decided to embark in business here. He has had large experience in the laundry business; his machinery is the most modern that money can buy and the water supply is ideal for high-class laundry work, and the prices are most reason able. Mr. Eakes has a neat laundry wagon which will start on its rounds next Monday morning, calling at every home in Oxford- He invites a close in spection of the plant and the hygienic methods in which the work is earned on. A lady operator is present to see that the garments of their lady cus tomers are properly mended, all but tons in place and garments immacu late before they leave the laundry building. No one could expect greater inducements to patronize home en terprise than is offered by Mr. Eakes. His work is a shade better and a shade cheaper than the imported work which has been coming to Oxford for a long time, to say nothing of the convenien ces the home enterprise furnishes the good people of Oxford, and if they should send their work elsewhere to have it done, without first giving Mr. Eakes a fair trial, thev will stand in their own light. The Public Ledger extends to Mr. Eakes and his family a cordial greet ing and trust that his affiliations will be both pleasant and profitable. Burnett, of Route visitors in Oxford 7, was Thurs- Mr. John among the day. Mrs. Harry Williams and son, John. are spending the week at Buffalo Spiings. Mrs. Gilliland. of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting Mrs. J. J. Reun on College Street. Mrs. T. S. Waller and daughter, have returned from a visit to relatives at Morrisville. Misses Mary and Ruth White haye returned from a visit to relatives near Buffalo Springs. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Coggeshall return ed Wednesday from their pleasant summer outing. Senatorship in This District. Mr. J. A. Long, of Roxboro, was in town Wednesday ot tnis ween ana while here took occasion to talk with a number of our people about the Sena- this district. It appears that it was told in this county that Person countv made no nomination for this office at its convention, but that the matter was left to Granville. From Mr. Long's statement of the matter and that made by others who were present at the convention it ap pears that iniS IS a misiane uui mau the convention nominated Mr. Long and authourized the delegates to vote for him at the Berea convention. Our information is that of the thirty-hve tflpintes to the Person county con- ""'"o- . ...... .i o rv.l .l vention twenty-three yotes were cast visiting her Drotner, Mr. aam houkouu for Mr. Long, seven and a fraction tor on College street Mr. W. A. Warren and four and frac- a Major E. R CMcKethan, ville, is the guest of Capt. on Hillsboro street. of W. Fayette- H. White Miss Scotia Hobgood, of Kinston, is Oak Hill Oracles. Our garden truck is drying up very fast. Automobiles are getting to be very numerous on the road between Oxford and Virgilina. We have had a few showers of rain in this vicinity lately, but the corn crop is not over one-fourth. Graham, of Oxford, passed TO THE PEOPLE OF OXFORD Tho rwfm-d Steam Laundrv will be readv for business next Mondav morn- through here in a buggy last week, re ing, my wagon will call at every nome in Oxford. The doors of the laundry FINE TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE. We have in the heart of the fine to bacco belt of Wake county several farms for sale. Price and terms reas onable. Full description sent on ap plication. A r. Hitch rs & Co Sept 25 d Apex, N. C. V ANTED: Several white girls can J(, 'ae positions at the Oxford Steam Laundry by applying to C. O. Eakes. will always be open tor tne laaies oi Oxford to come down and inspect and see just how the business is carried on and see just how the garments are narvA for.buttons sewed on, torn places mended We have a lady to see after tl.at line and see that all ladies gar- mant art- carftfullv handled. We will run a specialty on lace curtains and blankets.will take your family washing wash it and send it to your home damp, ready to be finished at home for 1 penny per garment. This is known as a wet wash; will also take your family washing rough dry it for 5c per lb, all flat prices ironed. Our list compareu with others if you will notice is cheap er than most other laundries, we wash everything that will bear washing and thn3 that won't we clean and press. We are fixed to handle L.aaies ioat Suits, Skirts, fine White DressesWhite Kid Gloves or anything that needs to and oressed, also gents cits nnH Overcoats and by calling Phone 144 we will wait on you promptly and will state again the public is cor dially invited to comejook and inspect. Thanking you for your patronage, I re- yours to wasu, C O EAKES. Judge turning from a business trip to Person The roads in this section are in bad . . . . . . i - i shane and it is hoped tnat someunuK can be done for them before winter sets in. The early planted tobacco is spme-. what burnt by the sun, but it is being cut. primed and cured. Late tobacco is looking better and a season oi ram would work wonders. A few nights ago a thief entered the smoke-house of Mr. S. M. Evans and carried off with him all the meat he could take. The thief knew that the dogs were down at the tobacco barn with Mr. Evan's sons. main, FOR SALE: One young, gentle, fresh milch cow. Applv to Mrs. J. H. Bieedlove, Route No. 5, Oxford. WATCH FOB LOST: Mongram on M C. T. Finder will be rewarded I by returning same to M. C. Taylor. FOR SALE, 26 Berkshire Pigs, from 40 to 100 pounds each; 4 Berkshire Brood Sows, 1 Berkshire Boar 10 months old. a7-6 Brookside Farm, Route 7, Box 7. LOST on College or Asylum streets August 22 one brown Ladies Coat, and the finder will please return to-Mrs. D. N. Hunt and receive reward. FARMERS It will be to your interests to inspect the White Hickory Farm Wagons and see the advantages these wagons nave. All parts warranted. Sold bv LONU-WliNSiuri -aj. HAVE for sale extra good Wagons and Harness at right prices. Call and roll them away. nrTt Aug. 7-1-m-pd. . PETE BULLOCK. tion for Dr. J. tucKer. ii me pie.- cedents which have obtained in this district and the other districts of the State are to follow this year, this as we understand the matter, is equiva lent to the nomination of Mr. Long. If precedent is followed, all that the Granville delegates will have to do at the Berea convention will be to en dorse the action of the Person county convention. It seems that Dr. Tucker is abiding by the action of the Person county eonvention. but that Mr. Warren is seeking suonort in this county for the nnmination and that he has been en couraged by those who have not fully ..ntorotnH the situation as fully set fourth above. It is to be hoped that ho Rran ville countv delegates will take no action that would impair the pleasant feelings that have alwavs ex isted between the two counties. Two years ago Mr. Long and his friends loyally supported nom uen. rvoystei for Congress and juoge uraimm iui Corporation Commissioner Person has always endorsed the action of the Granville county conventions in nomi nating Senator Hicks It is to be hoped that our people will stand by Person county's action this year in nominating a Senator in the same wav. As we view the matter it is not a question of whether we would support Mr. Long or Mr. Warren. That, it oaamc io nnt nn nnen ouestion. While some might be disposed to support Mr. Warren if we had that right, we cannot afford to attempt to ovende the action of our sister county in nominating its candidates as she had the right to do. Mai- C G. Sanford. of Knap of Reeds, and Eugene Cousins, of Colum bia, S. C. were in Oxford Wednesday. We are pleased to see on our streets Mr. Mott Pmnix, of Richmond, wno is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hannah fm- nix, on College street. Miss Lu!a Kimball, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs, J. J. Renn, on College street, returned to her home in Porthmouth Va. ! Miss Bales, of Chase City.is relieving Miss Wheeler.the efficient night opera ter at the Telephone Exchange, who is taking her vacation. Mr. Lnomas M. Hales, formerly with the State Board of Health, but now of the road, paid a short visit to his sister Mrs. J, N. Pittman tins week. The attractive Miss Blanche At water, who has been visiting Misses Hallie and Janie Jones, near btem, leu ior home at Knaps of Reeds Sunday. Mrs. John Long, of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs Gertrude Roberts and daugh ter, Miss Susie Boyd Roberts, of Chase City, Va.. are the pleasant guests of Mrs C. D. Ray on College street. Creedmoor Tobacco Market. We take pleasure in calling the at tention of tobacco growers to the ad vertisement of the Creedmoor Board of TraHp announcing the opening of the "V" ' - . , - wide-awake Market on t noay. Sep tember 6th. Some most excellent gen tlemen are in command cf the Ware houses and the very highest averages are guaranteed on all tobacco sold on that hustling market. Don't forget Creedmoor when you get ready to sell tobacco. Subscribe to Public Ledger and keep up with the home news. Mr. and Mrs. Primrose Brown and daughter left Friday morning in their automobile for their home in Talla hasse, Fla. They were accompanied as far as Spartanburg, S. C, by Mr. L. P. Royster. Mrs I. N. Howard and children have returned from an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Bettie Osborne, of La .v rpnrpville. Va. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Annie, who will re main in Oxford several weeks. WANTED TO SELL a small farm of 10 acres with building?, land improved, one mile of Henderson, or would ex change for a small farm in two or three miles of Oxford. Address, Ex change, Henderson, N. C. 2t.pd. Experiment Station. The experiment work in tobacco conducted by Mr. E. G. Moss on a por tion of the County Home farm should receive greater attention irom tne armers of Granville county. It is true large number have by their visits shown a genuine interest and have re ceived incalculable benefits from the study of the demonstration in fertiliza tion and cultivation, but the great op portunity offered to the farmers has not been appreciated as it should have been. It is not intended here to indulge in any fulsome flattery of Mr. Moss or to express any sterotyped commendation on the success achieved by him, for as Gov. Aycock once truthfully said in introducing a speaker, the man who needs this does not deserve it and the man who deserves it does not need it. It is not out of place, however, in view of the public nature of this experiment work to publish to the people of the county that Mr. Moss is held in the very highest regard by the government officials under whom he works, both as to his personal ability and his expert knowelge. Mr. Moss is a native of Granville county, a graduate of the State University, a specialist along scientific lines, not only a practical tobacco raiser but an expert in every phase of the plant's life. The State has few men in its employ who com bine in such an eminent degree theo retical knowledge and practical com mon sense. The writer is moved to make these statements not for any benefit it will be to the man in question. In all probability it will be distasteful to him, but is it done with the hope that it may in a measure help towards attracting the attention of the tobacco raisers of the county to the experiment work conducted in their midst and add some weight to the authority that should be attached to the head of this demon- stration. Experiments are oemg mane that would be impossible to the aver age farmer, the results of which may add thousands of dollars to the county's income. As an illustration of what can be done, one of the best tobacco farmers of the county con sented to have a small plot of ground prepared and cultivated under the direction of Mr. Moss. The farmer states that if all of the crop on his farm had been cultivated in the same way it would haye added over $500 to its value. Multiply this by 100, 200, 500 and you will get some idea of the great increase that will be added to the income of the farmers by learning to use better methods in their farm operations. WILL BE AT OXFORD TUESDAY. Dr. N. Rosenstein, the eye specialist of Durham, will be at the Exchange hotel next Tuesday, Aug. 27th, for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses. . DO YOU WANT THEM? 2 STORES FOR RENT. We wish to lease for a term of years two good stores in Mitchell Block on Main street now occupied by Chas. H. Landis and John Paris. Security for the rent will be required. For further information applv to J. l. bkii i. TUESDAY, AUG. 27TH Dr. N. Rosenstein, of Durham, will be at Oxford.for the purpose of examining eyes and fitting glasses, if your eyes fallind dnn't fail to see Dr. Rosen- . - u k i?vnhandA hntfllhim about vour eyes Stein ue siwya ai Abuuii - , for one day only, Tuesday, Aug. 27tb. Charges very moderate to all. DR. N. ROSENSTEIN will make his regular fourth Tuesday call to Oxford next Tuesday, Aug 27th, stopping at the Exchange Hotel, don't fail to see and glasses.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1912, edition 1
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